davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-08
Office of the Board of Health.

Honolulu, Aug. LIST, 1887.
Mr.. w. j. Roche has this day been
appointed Secretary Of the Board Of
Health.
DIR. Dugald Campbell has this day
been appointed Government Physi-
clan for the District of Waimea,
Kauai, vice DR.. John Borland, deceas-
ed.
DR.. Benjamin d. Bond has this
day, been appointed Government
Physician for the District of Kohala,
Hawaii, vice Dr. l.. S. Thompson re-
signed.
DIR. Charles A. Peterson has this
day been appointed Government
Physician for the District of Lahaina,
Maui, and for the Islands of Molokai
and Lanai, vice DR.. Rolando Kuehn.
GEO. TROUSSEAU, NJ. d.
% 1w President Board OF Health.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-08
list Ward.
Notice to Voters !

After this date the Inspectors of
election of the LIST Ward, comprised
within the following limits: all that
District lying mauka of School street,
bownded on the west by Liliha street
(including from the corner Of Liliha
and Judd streets to the crest of Pun
nui Hill } and Punchbowl street on the
east, taking in all Pauoa Valley, and
Nuuanu Valley, will be in attendance
at the following places to administer
the oath to the constitution of the
Hawaiian Kingdom promulgated on
the 1th day Of July, 1887, and the
laws of said Kingdom as follows.
On Wednesday, from |. p. m. to p.
m. at the meeting house of Maemae
Nuuanu Valley.
On Thursday, from p. IN. to 3 p. m.
at the Pauoa meeting house.
On Friday, from / p. m. to p. m. at
s. NJ. Carriers residence, corner of
Liliha and Judd streets.
NJ. p. ROBINSON,
A. p. KALAUK0A,
A. w. CARTER,
Inspectors of Election.
August 2nd, 1887. %
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-08
9th Ward.
Notice to Voters !

After this date the inspectors of
Election of the 9th Ward comprised
in the following limits between King
and School Streets and Punchbowl
and Nuuanu Streets, will be in at
tendance at the Office of J. Alfred
Magoon, No. AZ Merchant Street,
Honolulu, to administer the oath 10
the Constitution of the Hawaiian
Kingdom promulgated and proclaim
ed ON the 7th, day Of July 1887, and
the laws of said Kingdom upon each
day of the week as follows.
On Monday from 6a. m. to 7 :15 a. m.
On Tuesday from s a. M. to o 80 a. m.
On Wednesday from IL NJ. to p. m.
On Thursday from l p. m. to 2 p. m.
On Friday from 2 p. m. to 3 p. m.
On Saturday from p. m. to 6 p. m.
Also at the Office of DR.. Rodgers,
corner Hotel Street and Adams
Lane, every evening, from 6 to 7 80
o'clock.
]. ALFRED MACON,
j. MAHIAI KANEAKUA,
VIM. UNGER,
G. 7. RODGERS.
Inspectors of Election.
Dated Honolulu July 30th, 1887.
OIL
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-08
9th Ward.
ELECTION NOTICE.

To all Notwithstanding Voters,
Ward 6, Honolulu.
From and after this date, till fur
ther notice, the undersigned can be
found at the Office of c. BREWER
& Co., Queen street, from s q. m. till
4 p. m. each day, Sundays excepted,
to administer the necessary oath re-
quired from all who desire to vote
under the New Constitution, and to
Register Voters for Representatives.
GEO J. ROSS.
Chairman OF Inspectors of Election,
Ward 6.
Honolulu, August 9, 1887. O3
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-08
THE LUNATIC ASYLUM,

Mr.. Alapai, the late Road Super
visor, did at least one good thing
during his incumbency of office.
He macadamized and made pass
able the road from opposite the
Reformatory School gate to the
Lunatic Asylum, which others had
been asked and beseeched to do in
vain.
The writer took advantage of the
improved road, the other day, to
pay visit to the institution above
named, and arrived there during the
time that the regular physician, DIR.
Webb, was in attendance. This
gentleman received the visitor cor
daily, and voluntarily offered to
show him around the establishment.
One thing apparent at glance is
the dilapidated condition of the
main building. A detached build
ing was erected few years ago,
and is sound and serviceable but
the main structure is old, time and
weather worn, and in parts rotten.
To repair it, would be little better
than putting "a new piece of cloth
onto an old garment" What seems
to be needed, is an entirely new
building on a new plan, and as soon
as the country can afford the money,
it should be done.
The method of treating the I'M
fortunate inmates is what might be
called "the mild treatment" The
straight jacket and the dreary cell
are but little used. As much liberty
and freedom as possible are allowed.
It is natural to suppose that
among seventy inmates-about the
number now there-every descrip-
ton and phase of insanity would be
represented. Every race of the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-08


likely TO produce an efficient service
than the other, especially when the
election is only for a short period Of,
say, four years.
There are a very few things that
any man can do well without first
learning how, or, in other words,
without practice and experience.
You elect man to an Office for
which he is unsuited, or for which
he has had no training of a nature
calculated to qualify him for the
discharge of its duties. 1t is like
putting a ploughman to reef or steer
or a jack tar to open furrow. Each
is good in his own calling, although
each is sure to compromise the other.
Well, the man being elected to the
position for which he is not qualified,
he sets to work TO qualify himself
and by the time he has served an
apprenticeship, and has become pro.
ficient, his term expires, he goes out,
and raw recruit is elected to fill
his place. A public service managed
by this method can never reach the
highest degree of efficiency
To be sure, the appointing system
may be similarly regulated and with
no better results; but not the APP
pointing system we are about to re-
commend. Where you cannot have
boys specially educated and trained
for the particular offices which they
are designed to fill, let q candidate
be examined as 10 his fitness, and
then admitted into the service on
probation only. Having given salts
factory proof of fitness and eili-
cheney, appoint him "for life or
during good behaviour. Place him
at the bottom of the service, and
give him q chance to work to the
top. This system, of which we have
merely given skeleton, will ultim-
ately result in far better service
every way than can be hoped for
from the elective system. An
American of some pominence, after
visiting many countries, recently
said that "the British civil service
is the best and nearest to perfect of
any in the world" Now, the British
civil service is regulated somewhat
in the way just now outlined.
Wehope never to see the "Elele's"
"elective" notion adopted in this
country, for special reasons. There
are so many ambitious aspirants who
imagine they can rule the universe
floating around, who might tumble
into office from the shoulders of a
good-natured and impressionable con-
stituency. These people may be
very nice in their way and in their
place, but in the Government service
they would be out of their element.
Grinding a street organ, or dispen-
sing canine sustenance, or driving a
mule cart, or pounding poi, each
would be in Ais proper element--"in
his own canoe" as it were, ready to
paddle himself to the pinnacle of
fame, or the gates of glory, as the
case may be. Much as we respect
them in their proper sphere, we
should be sorry to see them shaken
out of their own orbit into the pub
lie service, and therefore object to
the adoption Of system which
might upset natures arrangements
by placing them where they do not
belong,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-08
The 9ajlg 3nlletin
Pledged to neither Sect Dor Party.
But established TOR the benefit of all.
MONDAY. AUG. 8. 1887.
APPOINTMENT VS.. ELECTION.

The "Elele" newspaper thinks
that all Government officials, except
Cabinet Ministers, should be "elec-
ted'' and not appointed" This is
its opinion in two languages-Eng-
lisll and Hawaiian. The "Elele"
may be right. If SO, the BULLETIN
is wrong; because the latter does
not agree with the former. We be-
lieve that the elective system is less
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-08
9th w ard.
Notice to Voters

The Inspectors of Election for the
ward, bounded as follows "That por-
ton of said city and district bounded
makai by King street, bounded mauka
by the boundry of said district,
bounded on the east by McCully,
Artesian and Metcalf streets, and by
a line drawn in extension of Metcalf
street to th&eastern limit of Manoa
Valley, then along the eastern boun-
dry of Manoa Valley to the limit Of
said district and bounded on the west
by Ward No. g." will be found at the
following places from and after this
date.
G. A. BROWN, at Bishop e. Cots
Bank, every day from 8 until O'clock.
G. X. WILDER, at Parade Grounds,
Malsiki, every day from 4 until q
o'clock in the afternoon.
J. w. KAHALEWAI, at School
House in Manoa Valley.
CA. BROWN.
VI Chairman.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-08
List of Inspectors Of Election,

Whereas by Section l of the Rules
and Regulations for Administering to
Officials, Subjects and Residents the
Cath to support the Constitution and
Laws; providing for the Registration
of voters and holding elections for
Nol1ies and Representatives, made
and p1biished by the Cabinet on the
25th day of July, 1887, the Minister
of the Ipterior is authorized to issue
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-08
BY AUTHORITY.
Amendment to Section 20.

OF THE RULES AND REGULATIONS FOR
ADMINISTERING TO OFFICIALS, SUB
JEcTs AND RESIDENTS, THE OATH To
SUPPORT THE CONSTITUTION AND
LAWS; PROVIDING FOR THE REGIS
TRATIoN OF VOTERS, AND OF HOLD
ING ELECTIONS FOR MOBILES AND
REPRESENTATIVES, PUBLISHED july
%, 1887.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-08
Dissolution Of CO-part-
norShiD,

VNHE PARTNERSHIP HERETO.
Il fore existing between j. Il. Brown
& j. Fl. Fisher under the name of j. E..
Brown and company is dissolved by
mutual consent, said dissolution to date
from July 81 t, 1887, and j. E. Brown
will continue the s'ness under the old
firm name of j. E. Brown & o., and
Will col ect all amounts due or ACQUIRING
due to the said firm and will Settle all
liabilities of the same
j. Fl. FISHER,
06 3t j. E. BROWN,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-08

Friendship is a sturdy plant, a
sweet herb and savory; but wheu it
touches the purse-strings, somehow
il shriyels,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-08
List of Boards of inspectors of
Election Designated to
Register Voters For
Mobiles.

In further pursuance with and act
ing under said authority, / do hereby
designate the following named Boards
of Inspectors in their respective cleo
ton districts OF election, to be the
Boards of Inspectors to register voters
for Nohles.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-08
Election Notice.
DEPARTMENT of FINANCE.

July 18th, 1887
All persons having claims against
the Hawaiian Government are re-
ouested to send them in with as little
delay as possible, to the Departments
responsible for their liquidation.
w. i. GREEN,
"a I'm Minister OF flnance'
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-08
9TH Ward.
NOTICE TO ELECTORS!

The Inspectors of Election will be
found, for the purpose of Registra-
ton, every morning from 8 to12 at
Hustace e. Roberton's office, on
Queen Street.
FRANK HUSTACE,
O3tf Chairman.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-08
NOTICE.

Turing my absence from this King.
IL dom, Mr.. Phil. Opfergelt will act
for me under Power of Attorney
HARRY j AGNEW.
Honolulu, Aug.4, 1877. O5 st
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-08

hereby request that all persons
having claims against His Majesty
and the Royal Household will please
forward them as soon as possible to
the Office Of His Majesty's Chamber
lain, at Iolani Palace.
CURTIS p. IAUKEA,
H. Ms Chamberlain.
Iolani Palace, August |, 1887. OIL
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-08
FOR RENT, LEASE.
OR SALE.
go

The Waikiki residence of Mr.. Fred Fl.
Ha, selden situated at Kapiolani PARK
between the residences of Hon. W. G.
irwin, and Mr.. Frank Brown, is offered
for rent, lease, rsale. For terms apply
to the undersigned.
% tt FRED II. HAYSELDEN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-08
NOTICE.

Turing MY ABSENCE FROM
~ the Kingdom, MRS. MELLIS will
have full charge of my business and her
receipt will be sufficient
OF 1w N. S. SACHS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-08
3rd w ard.
ATTENTION.

Citizens of Ward 3rd, who are in
hearty sympathy with the movement
for reform are requested to be present
at the Reform School this evening at
Z p. m. sharp.
% PER ORDER COM.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-08
Chamberlain's Office.

By command of His Majesty the
King, hereby give notice that from
and after this date no debts on ac-
count of His Majesty and the Royal
Household will be recognized unless
authorized in writing by the Cham
herlain
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-08
ISLAND OF OAHU.
DISTRICT OF HONOLULU

DISTRICT OF HONOLULU.
The Board aSgoipted to be Inspec-
tors of Election for the Fourth Ward,
viz: iona. Austin, Chairman; l.. C.
Ables, NJ. d. Monsarrat, F. Wunden-
berg, S. Kila.
DISTRICT OF EVA AND wAIANAE.
The Board appointed to be Inspec
tors, of Election for the First Pre-
cinct, viz: Alex. J. Campbell, Chair
man; A. Kauhi, John Kukiahu.
DISTRICT OF wAIALUA AND KooLAULoA.
The Board appointed to be Inspec-
tors of Election for the Second Pre-
cinct, viz: M. Dickson, Chairman E.
S. Kimokeo, Frank Halstead.
DISTRICT OF KOoLAUPoKo.
A. Kaulia, Chairman M. Rose, Jas.
Odds.
j.. A. THURSTON,
Minister of the Interior.
Honolulu, July 25th, 1887 SO
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-08

DISTRICT OF KoOLAUPoKO.
A. Kaulia, Chairman; NJ. Rose, Jas.
Odds.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-09-03
Thu nsxt moment he struck wildly,

The next moment he struck wildly.
blindly, for he was dizzy from the terrible
grasp of those strangling fingers.
The knife sank heavily into the yielding
flesh. Something red and warm spurted
on his face. The fingers relaxed their
deadly grip; heavy body settled slowly
down upon him.
There was groan, gurgle, as of blood
rushing, hot and red, from wound.
The dizziness that threatened Britt now
overpowered him. He knew that he was
saved, but he could not rise.
The leaden, sunless sky seemed to settle
down upon him. The long arms of the
cypress trees danced like ghostly spirits
before him. The darkness and loneliness
of the grave seemed to encircle and fold
him in Sight and feeling fled away. and
he lay in the gathering twilight. cold and
stif and silent as the victim whose body
held him to the frozen earth.
Night came on. mist that had hung
for hours upon the wind gave place 10
rain. A cold, dismal sleet fell like icy tears
upon the two stark faces turned upward to
the skies.
How long he lay there unconscious, a
prey TO the night and the storm, Britt never
knew. When he came to himself, fine
cold rain WAS falling, and il was already
night. From the western wing of The
Evergreens he could see the lamp-light
shining from his wife's window.
Clear and white, like a star, it twinkled
upon him through the blackness of tho
night and the storm.
With difficulty he pushed from him the
heavy body of his victim, and essayed to
rise. He was stiff from cold, and his
muscles rigid. But a determined will con-
quered III the end, and he stood up. Then
the thought occurred to him for the first
time what should be do with the body of
the man he had slain? He dared not throw
himself upon the mercy of the people by
telling boldly the story of the battle waged
and won.
There were reasons why the most plaus-
ible tale would find no credence with the
people. A thought occurred to him. The
cemetery was a private one, and belong ed
to his own estate. 1t had never been used
for burial purposes by any other than the
owners of The Eyergreens
Few graves we're there now. 1t was I'M
frequented and isolated-tho very thing for
his purpose.
Taking nobody into his confidence, he
would himself inter the body unaided, and
thus escape suspicion, and perhaps detec-
ton as we'll
To secure a pick and spade would be the
work of few moments. Filled with this
idea, Britt suddenly stepped out toward the
cypress walk.
But ere he had taken the second step the
folly of the idea became apparent to his
mind.
Though the snow had disappeared some
time before the ground was still frozen
Alone and unassisted it would take hours
for him to dig a place of sepulture a
sepulture whose sile t clods would still be
a witness against him.
He struck his forehead with his clenched
fist. What should ne do All! Like
lightning flashed through his mind the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-09-03
THE POULTERER.


When hens seem dropping, give pill
made of sulphur, lard, and black pepper
till they are better. Keep horseshoe or a
few rusty nails in the water, or boil white
oak bark and cherry-t tree bark together.
Make a syrup. and when it is cold, give it
IN the drinking water twice a week as a
tonic.
Take ground mustard, one tablespoon
ful, to two quarts of corn meal and
enough sour milk TO mix we'll. In case of
sick fowls feed this three times a week; as
a preventive, twice month. 1t is grand
tonic, and should he used occasionally
through the summer season.
beware of overlooking, 1t is raHeiV Of
feed and sheIl-pIo3uclng articles that
bring the best results. Experience will
teach how to regulate the quantity.
Pound up broken crockery and glass
ware in pieces the size of small peas and
put in the gravel box. The fowls will Sc
lect the hard hints with sharp edges to
grind IN the mill"
Clean off all the runs in poultry yards
as well as the houses. Don't allow fowls
on the same ground for months or years
without stirring it up. Sweep off or spade
under the litter that accumulates. If the
Enclosure is small, spade up portion each
day. If large, pillow up the yard frequently,
ing in the fresh earth for worms.
1t is SAID a hen will consume bushel of
corn a wear. We would be generous and
allow five pecks of grain per head when
they are confined to the hen yard. 1t re-
Quires more feed to some breeds than
others. The Plymouth Rocks are small
eaters and industrious foragers, and so
can be kept with 20 per cent. less expense
than some others. Nunhower seed, fed in
small quantities, imparts beautiful gloss
to the plumage. Whether with old or
young fowls, give them freedom, cleanli-
ness, proper and sufficient food during the
year, and change of male birds every
spring.
Always provide a dust box. The best
article for the use of fowls is road dust.
Gather a barrel full in summer. cover it
close and keep for winter use. Or use
finely sifted hard coal ashes with a table,
spoonful of sulphur added. If litter is
wanted for the fowls scratching place in
winter gather the fallen forest leaves and
store them away in a dry place. When
needed throw a good supply into the hen
houses. Scatter broadcast one feed of
Grain in the evening among them and let
hens work for their supper.
Renew the leaves every week or two, or
alternate with straw. Either will be good
for the birds. Then it can be removed to
the compost heap or scattered about your
small fruits and grapevines. In these last
suggestions there is plenty for the children
to do. Let them gather road dust, leaves,
etc, in the season, doing something each
day 10 provide for the comfort of the fowls.
They will love the work and take an inter-
est in the business. II will give them
needed exercise and pleasure. -American
AgricRifuri.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-09-03
nHAPTER IL
AND HUNTED


1Ir Wrinkle awaited the Wardens reply
with growing Impotence. At last, after
what seemed TO him an interminable time.
the dispatch was placed in his hands.
lie Laste1ed to break the seal An ex-
ciln9u0u OF disappointment escaped HIM
is he mastered the contents.
As usual he calculated, we are too
late l. has ever teen our luck, in every
thing tHat perHIned to the dderzook case,
to ba ias. a little too late.
What is the news
Mr. Wtnkls gave the dispatch to the at
toguey
I1e awyer perused the telegram. After
moments reflection he returned the mes
sa-e to his Client
ION allow this to discourage YOU. The
delay is j little unfortunate but after all il
i only i delay not defeat Sooner 81
lter il i really but question of time
zaa viii ind No. To-. There Is nothing
-user
/ wish ! could think so. replied Win
kle modify. / am afraid his discovery
Is more easily talked about than accom-
lli~hel."
loa are too quickly disheartened. The
ss-connct Will undoubtedly take up life
a-aln 81 the point where he eft it when the
doors 81 tn prison closed upon him. Find
0ut who the associates of James Orion
were. Ion may depend upon this. he will
return 70 his old haunts He VIII have
trends to reward and foes to punish Iu
siN weeks time he cannot have lost himself
50 successfully as to have left no trace be-
hlnd. There j. this about it, if the man
etiled James 0rJon knows OF the fraud thai
was practlced by Jonathan fierzook. he
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-09-03
is by far too valuable person to be lightly

lOst slRnt o.
81 know that. But what do you advise
me to do? OF, don't you advise me at all2"
Certainly. My advice is to put clear
witted man upon his track and hunt him
down; in other words, trail him"
Wen do it, cried Wrinkle, shifting the
table. Well do it. There's young de-
tectiye l know. the very man for our bust
ness. His name is More, and he looks as
innocent as a baby. But he's deeper than
the sea- and sly as fox More's the man
for US.
very well. Send More to the prison,
and let him get all the information that he
can from the prison officials details you
know of Orton's career. Let him 90 back
then 10 The time and the scene of the muir
der, and then let us hear the results.
There was never yet criminal so cunning
as to entirely destroy the threads that con-
meet him with society at large Have pa
thence and wait. But work
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-09-03
ITO BE CONTINUED. ]
Ten Rules for Bathers.

When suffering from violent excite
ment do not battle.
Undress slowly, but then 60 directly
into the water.
Take your time on the way to the
bathing house or beach.
on arriving at the beach inquire
about depth a currents of water
Do not remain too long in the water,
especially If not verv robust
After meals, and especially after
taking alcoholic liquors, do not battle
When suffering from suddenly oc-
curing or from long continued illness
do not battle
Jump in head first, or at least dip
under quickly, if you do not like to do
the first.
After sleepless nights or excessive
exercise, do not battle, unless you first
rest a few hours.
After bathing, rub the body to slim
ulate circulation and then dress
quickly; then take moderate exercise
--Ge1md1ttorn I11dcpe1ldeut.